Known as "Baby Shark," the athlete and manager has made significant strides in Para swimming since his debut for France in 2018. Born in Saint-Pierre, Reunion, he moved to mainland France in 2009 to study engineering. He took up Para swimming in 2017 after losing an arm and a leg, inspired by wheelchair rugby at the 2016 Paralympic Games.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | 50m Butterfly - S6 | 4 |
| 2020 | 100m Backstroke - S6 | 6 |
| 2020 | 100m Freestyle - S6 | 7 |
Before his accident, he was involved in bodyboarding from childhood. After his accident, he started Para swimming to overcome his impairment and return to bodyboarding. He said, "I continued doing sport to get myself back on my feet. I also realised that in order to be able to bodyboard again, I had to learn how to swim well."
In 2021, he received the city medal of La Teste-de-Buch and the medal of the French National Assembly. These accolades highlight his contributions and achievements in sports and beyond.
Apart from swimming, he enjoys playing underwater rugby, surfing, bodyboarding, skateboarding, and snowboarding. His passion for these activities remains strong despite his physical challenges.
With an engineering background, he developed his own prosthetic arm a month after his accident. This prosthetic helps him grab the board for bodyboarding and perform everyday tasks like carrying a bag or holding a sheet of paper. "It looks a bit home-made, but to be able to get out in the water, it's a really big part of my life," he said.
In 2015, during university holidays in Reunion, he was involved in an underwater rescue. A man had lost consciousness after jumping into deep water from a height of over 20 metres. He and a friend dived in to save him. The victim was evacuated by helicopter and recovered. This heroic act was featured on French national news.
Looking ahead, he aims to compete at the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris. His philosophy is simple yet powerful: "Do what you like the most and be persistent." This mindset continues to drive him towards achieving his goals.
His journey from Reunion to mainland France, overcoming physical challenges, and excelling in sports is truly inspiring. As he prepares for future competitions, his story serves as a testament to resilience and determination.
Known as "Baby Shark," the athlete and manager has made significant strides in Para swimming since his debut for France in 2018. Born in Saint-Pierre, Reunion, he moved to mainland France in 2009 to study engineering. He took up Para swimming in 2017 after losing an arm and a leg, inspired by wheelchair rugby at the 2016 Paralympic Games.